Court records show the following legal actions among those taken in Juneau Superior and District courts through Feb. 1:

Divorces and Dissolutions filed

David Madsen and Michelle Madsen.

Mike Knightlinger and Lili Knightlinger.

Bruce Busby and Sandra Busby.

Judgments

On January 22, 2001, a hearing was held in the matter of judgment and disposition considering revoking probation for Timothy Higgins, 35, convicted of third-degree assault, fourth-degree assault and second-degree burglary stemming from an offense of June 1, 1999. The hearing was held before Superior Court Judge Larry Weeks. Because the defendant admitted violating conditions of probation, Weeks ordered that the suspended portions of the sentence granted Oct. 19,1991, were revoked and an additional 90 days imposed to be served; and a total of 41 months was suspended on condition that the defendant successfully complete three years probation. Conditions of probation include seeking and maintaining employment as determined by the probation officer; maintaining residence as determined by the probation officer; not associating with convicted felons; not possessing firearms or deadly weapons; and performing 50 hours of Community Work Service (CWS). Higgins was also to participate in and comply with the conditions of a therapeutic alcohol/drug rehabilitation at the request of the probation officer.

John S. Cooley, 28, was found guilty of driving while license was cancelled/suspended/revoked/limited stemming from an offense of Oct. 26. Judge Peter B. Froehlich committed him to jail for 10 days; revoked his license for 90 days concurrent with the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV); and ordered him to pay a $50 surcharge from his bail. A second charge of driving while license cancelled/suspended/revoked/limited stemming from actions of Nov. 13 was dismissed.

Charlene J. Choate, 35, was charged with failure to return a truck, a felony, and found guilty of attempting to commit a crime, acting with intent to commit a crime, stemming from an offense of Dec. 2, 2000. Judge Froehlich committed her to serve 365 days in jail with 330 days suspended; placed her on probation for five years. Choate was also charged with failure to return a car and found guilty of attempting to commit a crime. She was to serve 35 days; to pay a $50 surcharge; and placed on probation for five years. Additionally, she was to pay restitution, the amount of which was to be decided within 60 days.

Robert Joey, 29, was found guilty of two counts of violating conditions of probation stemming from an offense of June 14, 1993. Froehlich sentenced him to serve five days in jail consecutive with a second period of five days; to enroll in, pay for and complete a substance-abuse treatment course with the Juneau Alcohol Safety Activity Program (JASAP) and any other treatment recommended; and placed him on probation for one year. JASAP may include up to 30 days in-patient treatment. For the second count, he was placed on probation for four years and ordered to pay restitution of $3,200. If restitution is paid, probation ends on this count.

Jill L. Lebert, 4l, was found guilty of two counts of violating conditions of probation stemming from an offense of June 28, 2000. Froehlich committed her to serve a total of two days in jail, which could be satisfied with CWS; to enroll in, pay for and complete JASAP; to probation for one year; to not consume or possess alcohol or go where it is sold or served except for purposes of work; to violate no laws.

Laurel J. Roche-Carlton, 33, was found guilty of three counts of violating conditions of probation stemming from an offense of Dec. 26. Froehlich sentenced her to serve a total of three days in jail; to JASAP; to two years probation; to enroll in, pay for and complete child care and family resource classes; to violate no laws; and to comply with sentence.

Albert N. Hester, 59, was found guilty of violating conditions of probation stemming from an offense of Dec. 18. Judge Peter B. Froehlich sentenced him to JASAP; to pay balance of fine owing; placed him on one year's probation; ordered him to JASAP; to not consume or possess alcohol or go where it is sold or served; and to comply with sentence.

Isaac R. Ramos, 47, was found guilty of being a drunken person on a licensed premises stemming from an offense of Jan. 6. Froehlich fined him $100; ordered him to pay a $50 surcharge; and placed him on probation for a year. Conditions of probation included not consuming or possessing alcohol or going where it is sold or served.

Andrew C. Williams, 29, was found guilty of driving while his license was cancelled/suspended/revoked/limited stemming from an offense of Dec. 31. Froehlich fined Williams $300 with $200 suspended; ordered revocation of his license for 90 days; ordered him to pay a $50 surcharge; ordered him to complete and document 80 hours of Community Work Service (CWS); to be fingerprinted; and placed him on a year's probation.

Judith Lindoff, 43, was found guilty of three counts of violating conditions of probation stemming from offenses of Aug. 31, Dec. 8 and Dec. 15. Froehlich sentenced her to a total of nine days in jail; to JASAP; ordered her to attend Alcoholics Anonymous three times a week; and placed her on probation for two years. Froehlich specified that Naltrexone and 90 days in-patient treatment may be included in JASAP; that she is to maintain her job or adult education courses; and the jail time may be satisfied with CWS through Gastineau Human Services (GHS).

Natasha Y. Bailey, age not given, was indicted by a grand jury for one count of falsifying business records and one count of second-degree theft.

John P. Wacker, 7l, was charged with criminal trespass stemming from an incident of Jan. 16, but the charge was dismissed by the city.

Megan Dollarhide, 18, was found guilty of being a minor operating a vehicle after consuming alcohol, an infraction, stemming from a Dec. 23 offense. Magistrate John W. Sivertsen Jr. fined her $500 with $250 suspended; and placed her on probation for one year during which time she was to violate no laws and comply with the sentence.

Mark Hammack, previously convicted and sentenced on Oct. 26, was ordered to comply with his sentence and report for fingerprinting. The order was signed by Sivertsen Jan. 17. Sivertsen also imposed a penalty of $50.

Donald C. Hendrix, 40, was indicted by a grand jury in Juneau Superior Court Jan. 26 on two counts of second-degree criminal mischief. The alleged crime took place on or about Oct. 31, when he damaged property belonging to the Lemon Creek Correctional Center.

Richard P. White, 34, was indicted in Juneau Superior Court Jan. 26 on one count of third-degree assault and two counts of fourth-degree assault against two different men. Third-degree assault is a felony.

Larry A. Reiger, 43, was indicted in Juneau Superior Court Jan. 26 on four counts of third-degree assault against with a knife and shod feet stemming from an alleged offense on Nov. 7, during the first week of December and on Jan. 20. Bail was set at $5,000.

Michael G. Solis, 19, was indicted Jan. 26 on one count of second-degree sexual abuse of a minor, 15 years of age, during the winter of 1999-2000.

Jeremy C. Peterson, 22, was found guilty of theft of services stemming from an offense of Dec. 9. Magistrate John W. Sivertsen Jr. fined him $300 with $200 suspended; sentenced him to 10 days in jail with 10 days suspended; ordered him to pay restitution of $24.84; to pay a $50 surcharge; to probation for a year; to not consume or possess alcohol or go where it is sold or served; to complete and document 40 hours of Community Work Service (CWS) through Gastineau Human Services (GHS); and to violate no laws. Peterson was also found guilty of violating conditions of probation stemming from an offense of Jan. 4. Sivertsen ordered him to enroll in, pay for and complete a substance-abuse treatment course with the Juneau Alcohol Safety Activity Program (JASAP); to 40 hours of CWS; and to a year of probation.

Theodore A. Denny, 27, was found guilty of driving with no valid operator's license stemming from an offense of Jan. 21. Sivertsen fined him $300 with $150 suspended; committed him to jail for five days with five days suspended; placed him on probation for a year; ordered him to pay a $50 surcharge; to be fingerprinted at the court building; and to violate no laws.

Nathan L. Satterfield, 24, was found guilty of violating conditions of probation stemming from an offense of Jan. 25. Judge Peter B. Froehlich fined him $200 with $200 suspended; ordered him to serve 29 days with 24 days suspended; to JASAP; to pay $210 cost of incarceration with his Alaska Permanent Fund dividend (PFD) only; to a year's probation; to clear all fines and CWS by April 1. Furthermore, Satterfield was given permission to credit any counseling fees he pays to his fines.

Christopher Williams, 24, was found guilty of assault stemming from an offense of Jan. 12. Judge Froehlich committed him to 120 days in jail with 90 suspended; to JASAP and any treatment recommended; to pay a $50 surcharge; to three years probation; to not consume alcohol or go where sold or served except on planes; to not take illegal drugs; to attend and complete child care and family resource classes; to pay $1,000 cost of incarceration through PFD only; and to clear all old fines.

Katie E. Sheehan, 25, was found guilty of drunken driving stemming from an offense of Dec. 16. Froehlich imposed a fine of $250; three days in jail to run consecutively with all other time; revocation of her driver's license for 90 days; JASAP; ordered her to pay a $75 surcharge; two years probation; not consume alcohol; not take illegal drugs; and to pay $270 incarceration fee. A charge against Sheehan of driving with no valid operator's license was dismissed. Sheehan was found guilty of resisting arrest. She was sentenced to six days in jail; to JASAP; and to two years probation.

On Jan. 25, in a hearing before Superior Court Judge Larry Weeks, the probation of Duane Krkovich, 3l, was examined. Krkovich was originally convicted of felony drunken driving. The judgment was amended to correct typographical errors and to correct the date of the sentencing hearing. He was ordered to serve 12 months in jail.

Clinton E. Smith, 30, of Skagway, was found guilty of fourth-degree assault stemming from a Sept. 28 offense. Judge Larry Weeks committed him to 15 days in jail; to enroll in, pay for and complete JASAP and any treatment recommended such as 30 days in-patient treatment; placed him on probation for one year; complete 40 hours CWS, at least five hours a week, starting 15 days after release.

Smith was also found guilty of two counts of drunken driving. Weeks fined him $500 with $250 suspended; ordered him to serve a total of six days in jail (to run consecutively with other jail time); revoked his driver's license for 90 days; JASAP; to pay two $75 surcharges; to pay two $270 incarceration fees; and to complete payments to clinic.

Smith was additionally found guilty of fourth-degree assault. Weeks ordered him to serve 15 days (consecutive); to JASAP; to a year's probation; and to 40 hours of CWS.

Guy A. Walther, 36, was found guilty of three counts violating conditions of probation stemming from a Dec. 5 and a Jan. 30 offense. Magistrate John W. Sivertsen Jr. fined him $500; ordered him to serve a total of 25 days in jail; to JASAP; to two years probation; to get written completion of original 80 hours of CWS to court by March 1; to pay a $50 surcharge; and to violate no laws.

Sonny L. Willard, 2l, was charged with three counts of driving with no valid operator's license, two counts stemming from an offense of Oct. 20 and one from an offense of Nov. 26. One count was dismissed. For the remaining two counts, Sivertsen fined Willard a total of $500; committed him to 9 days in jail; ordered him to pay two $50 surcharges; and placed him on probation for two years.

James Proctor, 24, was found guilty of driving in violation of a restricted license stemming from an offense of Jan. 17. Sivertsen suspended imposition of sentence and placed Proctor on probation for six months. He was also to pay a fine of $200 plus a surcharge of $50; and to be fingerprinted.

Patrick H. Iler, 17, was found guilty of reckless driving stemming from an offense of Sept. 24. Judge Patricia A. Collins suspended imposition of sentence and placed him on probation for two years. He was to pay a $50 surcharge; enroll in, pay for and complete a driver education program and submit proof to the court before making application for an operator's license; complete 60 hours CWS; and his privilege to obtain a license was revoked for one year. Collins gave the state 60 days to request restitution from Iler.

Brian Byers, 27, was found guilty of third-degree criminal mischief and second-degree theft stemming from an Aug. 28 offense. Judge Weeks committed him to jail for two years on the theft and one year on the criminal mischief. A total of 20 months of the theft sentence and 10 months of the criminal mischief sentence were suspended for three years on condition that the defendant successfully complete probation. Conditions of probation included not possessing firearms or deadly weapons; not associating with convicted felons; not possessing or consuming intoxicating liquor or entering any establishment which has as its primary purpose the sale of intoxicating liquor; be subject to chemical tests of blood, breath or urine upon direction of a probation officer; at the request of probation officer, participate in and comply with the conditions of a therapeutic alcohol/drug rehabilitation program; and make restitution in the amount of $2,320.50 at the rate of at least $100 per month.

Gary S. Johnson, 35, was originally found guilty of fourth-degree misconduct involving a controlled substance stemming from an offense of Oct. 23, 1996. He violated conditions of probation and a hearing was held Jan. 30 in this matter before Judge Weeks revoking probation. Weeks ordered that the defendant should serve 12 months in jail with none of that time suspended.

Katie R. St. Clair-Lewis, 2l, was found guilty of violating conditions of probation stemming from an offense of Jan. 18. Froehlich committed her to 10 days in jail.

Bettina Charles, 19, was found guilty of driving with no valid operator's license stemming from a Jan. 5 offense. Froehlich fined her $100; ordered her to pay a $50 surcharge; to a year's probation; to complete fingerprinting as ordered; and to comply with sentence.

James K. Demmert Jr., 6l, was found guilty of failure to register as a sex offender stemming from a Nov. 3 offense. Froehlich ordered him to serve 35 days in jail; to pay a $50 surcharge.

Jessica A. Worthington, 2l, was found guilty of third-degree forgery stemming from an Aug. 27, 1999, offense. Froehlich fined her $250; committed her to 10 days in jail; to pay a $50 surcharge; to pay restitution of $200; to two years probation; to pay all fines; may do community work service to satisfy fines but must pay restitution.

Laverne Hoffer, 45, was found guilty of two counts of violating conditions of probation stemming from an offense of Oct. 11. Froehlich ordered him to serve 28 days on each count, concurrently; to process to state prison after GHS time is satisfied; to JASAP which might include Alcoholics Anonymous meetings; to two years probation; and to violate no laws.

Carl Wilson, 36, was found guilty of violating conditions stemming from a Dec. 29 offense. Four additional charges of violating conditions were dismissed. Froehlich committed him to 30 days in jail and to pay a $50 surcharge (which might be satisfied with CWS).

Wilson was also found guilty of contempt of court stemming from a Dec. 29 offense. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail to be served concurrent with other time. A charge of failure to register and a charge of fourth-degree criminal mischief against Wilson were dismissed. Wilson was found guilty of two counts second-degree criminal trespass. He was ordered to serve 30 days on each count, consecutively; to pay a $50 surcharge. A charge of sixth-degree misconduct involving a controlled substance stemming from a Nov. 24 offense was dismissed.

Andrew R. Singh, 4l, was found guilty of fourth-degree assault stemming from a Nov. 17 offense. Froehlich committed him to five days in jail; to JASAP; to pay restitution of $236.35 by March 11; to pay a $50 surcharge; to a year's probation; to not consume or possess alcohol or go where it is sold or serve; to seek and maintain employment; to violate no laws; to comply with sentence. A charge of third-degree criminal mischief was dismissed. A charge of fourth-degree misconduct involving a controlled substance was dismissed.

Lena Jimmie, 39, of Hoonah, was found guilty of sixth-degree misconduct involving a controlled substance. Froehlich committed her to three days in jail; and to pay a $50 surcharge.

John A. Bickar II, 27, of Juneau was found guilty of operating a vehicle while intoxicated stemming from a Dec. 23, 2000, offense. Magistrate John W. Sivertsen Jr. fined him $300; committed him to six days in jail; revoked his license for 90 days; ordered him to JASAP; to pay a $75 surcharge; and placed him on probation for one year. He was ordered to pay cost of incarceration of $420 and to violate no laws. A charge of reckless endangerment was dismissed.